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Message-ID: <20090529184023.GD23770@alberich.amd.com>
Date: Fri, 29 May 2009 20:40:23 +0200
From: Andreas Herrmann <andreas.herrmann3@....com>
To: Ingo Molnar <mingo@...e.hu>, "H. Peter Anvin" <hpa@...or.com>,
Thomas Gleixner <tglx@...utronix.de>
CC: linux-kernel@...r.kernel.org
Subject: [PATCH 0/3 v2] x86: adapt CPU topology detection for AMD
Magny-Cours
Hi,
Second attempt to fix CPU topology representation for multi-node
processors.
Using topology information from /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu*/topology
you can identify
phys_package by physical_package_id
core by core_id + physical_package_id
Corresponding sibling information is
Level | Set of CPUs
--------------|---------------
phys_package | core_siblings
core | thread_siblings
thread | one CPU
Example:
cpu19: physical_package_id : 1
cpu19: core_id : 7
cpu19: thread_siblings : 00080000
cpu19: thread_siblings_list : 19
cpu19: core_siblings : 00fff000
cpu19: core_siblings_list : 12-23
I am adding cpu_node_id, cpu_node_siblings, cpu_node_siblings_list
to get the complete hierarchy. Now you can identify
phys_package by physical_package_id
cpu_node by physical_package_id + cpu_node_id
core by physical_package_id + cpu_node_id + core_id
In contrast to first patch set I don't change the meaning of
core_siblings. Thus we have following sets of CPUs on a socket
Level | Set of CPUs
--------------|---------------
phys_package | core_siblings
cpu_node | cpu_node_siblings
core | thread_siblings
thread | one CPU
Example:
cpu19: physical_package_id : 1
cpu19: core_id : 1
cpu19: thread_siblings : 00080000
cpu19: thread_siblings_list : 19
cpu19: cpu_node_id : 0
cpu19: cpu_node_siblings : 00fc0000
cpu19: cpu_node_siblings_list : 18-23
cpu19: core_siblings : 00fff000
cpu19: core_siblings_list : 12-23
The cpu_node level information is stored in struct cpuinfo_x86.cpu_node_id
and in cpu_node_map. It can be accessed using topology_cpu_node_id(cpu)
and topology_cpu_node_cpumask(cpu).
Note:
A cpu_node is a functional unit. In case of AMD Magny-Cours it
contains a number of cores, configuration registers, memory
controler, ... A cpu_node is _not_ necessarily a NUMA node.
If you doubt this. Think of node interleaving where strictly speaking
you have no NUMA but spread memory accesses across all nodes
(depending on some bits of the memory address). The NUMA node
topology is provided via ACPI tables (e.g. SRAT, SLIT). The contents
of such tables might vary with different BIOS settings - the CPU
topology is constant.
Patches are against tip/master.
Please apply.
Thanks,
Andreas
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